Premalignant neoplasms of the vagina are the abnormal mass of tissues on vagina which are not cancerous but have the potential become malignant or cancerous. 

What is the Pathology of Vaginal Premalignant Neoplasms?

The pathology of vaginal premalignant neoplasms is:

-Etiology: The cause of vaginal premalignant neoplasms is human papillomavirus.

-Genes involved: CDKN2A, TP53 

-Pathogenesis: The sequence of events that lead to vaginal premalignant neoplasms are: the different stages of histological differentiation effected by the virus causing the uncontrolled growth of cells hence forming the tissue mass.

-Morphology: The morphology associated with vaginal premalignant neoplasms shows alterations in cell structures, differential changes.

-Histology: The histology associated with vaginal premalignant neoplasms shows atypia.

How does Vaginal Premalignant Neoplasms Present?

Patients with vaginal premalignant neoplasms in females from infancy to 60 years age. The symptoms, features, and clinical findings associated with vaginal premalignant neoplasms include: pelvic pain, constipation, abnormal vaginal discharge, noticeable mass in vagina, painful urination.

How is Vaginal Premalignant Neoplasms Diagnosed?

Vaginal premalignant neoplasms is diagnosed by physical examination palpation, and biopsy.

How is Vaginal Premalignant Neoplasms Treated?

Vaginal premalignant neoplasms is treated by partial vaginectomy, laser treatment, excision of the abnormal tissue mass.

What is the Prognosis of Vaginal Premalignant Neoplasms?

The prognosis of vaginal premalignant neoplasms is good.